fknorangesite

Don't feign ignorance.

This is such useless pedantry. We all know what was meant.

> 2. Basically Ruby code seems to favour magically generating methods and variables based on other strings, which makes them impossible to search for.

You might be talking about Rails here and not Ruby per se.

Read? They wrote one.

Dang included. He could unflag these topics, but has chosen not to.

Right? The Orange Site earned its reputation.

You shouldn't be putting so much stock in memes.

> We have that in canada

That's certainly not the norm. Where, more specifically?

> selfish, malicious, greedy, and callous. If that adds up to your definition of evil

It sure as hell does.

My point stands.

> the right one

One of the many right ones.

Are you aware that both pronunciations are correct?

'Cause boy are you going to be surprised when you find out about "accents".

> If someone has a broken leg, the word "crutch" isn't derogatory in the first place.

It is so profoundly disingenuous to pretend not to know what the word "crutch" means or what connotations it has in this context. Like, come on.

> send each other

I imagine it's a lot more uni-directional.

Where there is a messaging platform, there are unsolicited dick pics.

Well, you're goin' 1-for-2 here.

No, these would be prices listed on the menu; i.e., excluding taxes and tip.

That's the joke, yes.

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/the-children-yearn-for-the-mi...

Gosh I know, right? Kids these days!

Exactly. Hence

> people with zero or little linguistic knowledge.

They are tilting at windmills.

> That forces me to drink beer all the time

My opinion of American tourists is such that I can't tell if this is a joke, and I'm Canadian, ffs.

> This is why web3 is a thing

Stop trying to make fetch happen.

> Reverting to common law? I'm not sure what you mean there.

Maybe you're not familiar with the term? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_law

> The defining characteristic of common law is that it arises as precedent. Common law courts look to the past decisions of courts to synthesize the legal principles of past cases

Or was it that you were unclear what _rm specifically was saying?

Yes, but that's because the example we were given in this thread is just a toy strawman in that each of the methods are just simple one-liners anyway. So yeah, given this literal code sample, I agree the private methods are extraneous.

The point of this pattern is to extract each operation into its own described-by-name method because they're each longer and more complicated than just a `<<` operator or whatever.

Maybe not a quote per se, but every time I go to the gym and put my boxing gloves on, I think something to the effect of “How am I going to be able to type in these?”

And its sequel The Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul.

And the very strange not-for-everybody-but-definitely-for-me TV adaptation.

> reading the article

God forbid.

That's the problem: they don't have those when they're hired; that shit comes with the job, not before it.

I'm sure there was no small part of this marketing strategy that was - at least as a worst-case scenario - hoping that people would share it in articles like this one.

Personally I say fuck that; let's not reward them.

The first couple episodes of Lower Decks are the worst ones. The show only gets better.

I get that not everything is for everyone, but I really love Lower Decks. It's terrific Trek, even if it is a comedy.

Right? There's a reason for all those old "I'd like to add you to my professional network on LinkedIn" memes. e.g., https://i.imgur.com/hwfYhHz.jpg